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There's a new first responder on the lookout for anyone who may be experiencing mental health issues.“Most people probably see their pharmacists more than their primary care physicians or certified therapists, so pharmacists are in a really good position to be able to notice these early warning signs or risk factors,” said Chad Cadwell, a Walgreens pharmacist. Walgreens pharmacists just finished the first phase of mental health first aid training. The program was developed by the National Council for Behavioral Health.They're taught to look for risk factors and red flags in patients, everything from anxiety and depression to addiction.Pharmacists can connect those people with the right resources, support groups, or may just lend an empathetic ear.“Really listening to their needs, spending those extra couple of minutes, instead of trying to get the work out, but also spending that time talking and listening to your patients, right now with everything that is going on with the pandemic, everything is so busy,” said Cadwell. This training initiative was actually put into place pre-pandemic.Mental Health America has already seen significant increases in the number of daily screenings for depression and anxiety since the beginning of the year. 1270

There's a new scam going around and it's targeting users of a popular mobile payment app.Venmo's roughly 40 million users could soon be getting a message from the app, but it may just be an attempt to scam you, police warn.Here's how the scam works, according to the Dighton Police Department in Massachusetts.Venmo users receive a text message saying their Venmo account is about to be charged, and if they want to cancel the withdrawal they need to log on and decline it.The message allows people to log on to a website with any phone number and password combination. It then asks users to verify who they are by entering their bankcard number and other personal and financial information.What makes the scam extra deceptive is the fact that the webpage users are redirected to looks similar to Venmo, using the same colors and fonts as the app.Do not use the webpages provided by the text to enter into your account, the 936

This week's series of earthquakes served as a reminder that the United States' earthquake risk extends far beyond the Pacific Coast. On Tuesday, Puerto Rico was rocked by a 6.4 magnitude earthquake. The earthquake knocked out power to most of the island, killing at least one. Also in recent days, minor earthquakes were felt in Tennessee and Texas. While there have been dozens of earthquakes with a 4.5 magnitude or higher throughout the United States in recent years, the eastern United States see relatively fewer. Only four earthquakes of 4.5 magnitude or greater in the last four years have impacted the eastern United States. But the issue is not the quantity of earthquakes in the eastern United States, but the impact. The USGS puts out a hazard map that shows the earthquake risk nationwide. The map shows areas such as the Pacific Coast and parts of Alaska and Hawaii with a high risk of peak ground accelerations. It turns out that areas of Missouri, Tennessee, Kentucky, Arkansas, Illinois and South Carolina.USGS scientist David Schwartz agrees that the Pacific Northwest all the way to Charleston, S.C., practically every region of the United States, has a risk of feeling a devastating earthquake."The nature of the crust changes as you go from east to west. The Central and Eastern US, the crust is really old, it is older it is colder, it is denser, than the crust in the west which is younger,” Schwartz said. “It’s broken up by many faults and warmer. These different crusts transmit seismic waves differently.”And this difference in geology means that a strong earthquake in the Eastern United States could cause damage over an extensive area.Although the Eastern United States has not had many major earthquakes in the last century, two of the most powerful quakes in American history have happened east of the Rockies. The magnitude 5.8 earthquake that caused damage to the Washington Monument in 2011 is only a minor example of the kind of earthquakes the Eastern United States could see.In 1811 and 1812, a series of earthquakes struck the Mississippi River valley along the New Madrid fault. The strongest of the quakes was a possible magnitude 7.8. The quake was felt across much of the Eastern United States.In 1866, a magnitude 7.0 rattled Charleston, S.C.“A repeat of any of those earthquakes would be extremely damaging, because the housing stock in the Central and Eastern U.S. has not been designed for earthquakes,” Schwartz said.According to a survey funded by the U.S. Army, a magnitude 7.7 earthquake located along the New Madrid fault could cause 85,900 deaths and 8 billion in damage. By comparison, Hurricane Katrina caused roughly 1,500 deaths and 0 billion in damage.What to do during an earthquakeDROP to the ground (before the earthquake drops you!),Take COVER by getting under a sturdy desk or table, andHOLD ON to it until the shaking stops. 2906

Think of it as January in November.A blast of Arctic air is sweeping the eastern two-thirds of the United States, moving millions to bundle up against below-freezing temperatures much earlier than usual and putting people as far south as Texas at risk for snow and ice.About 70% of the US population is expected to see temperatures at or below freezing by Wednesday morning, and hundreds of records are expected to fall with temperatures generally 20 to 40 degrees below normal.Travel could be tricky especially in 15 states from Texas to New England, where snow and ice could accumulate Tuesday. Elsewhere, parts of the Deep South are under freeze watches, warnings or advisories, including South Texas and the Florida Panhandle. 742

Three Georgia women stopped at a consignment shop in South Carolina and ended up purchasing a LEGO box, only to discover it was filled with three pounds of methamphetamine.The women gave the box to a child who opened it and found ,000 worth of drugs, said Jim Riggs, an investigator with the Bulloch County Sheriff's Office, CNN affiliate 354

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